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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 21Woman's Auxiliary At Dinsmore Horne GQ1U UE-»Mxs. John Dins- more was hostess for the Nov- ember meeting of St, Stephens W. A. in the church hall qn ' thursday afternoon. Thirteen ,netnbers attended and a quilt was quilted. The president, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, led in the devo- tional service opening with prayers and the Litany, Mrs. John Dinsmore read the Scrip- ture. Roll call was answered by telling of a missionary pro- ject in which they were inter- ested. Church calendars were • offered for sale. Minutes were read by Mrs. R. T, Bennett and the financial report was given for the Brother+ hood of Anglican Churchmen banquet, for which the W. A. catered, A motion was made to pay for half of the curtain material for the Sunday School room and kitchen. The meet- ing was closed with prayer by the President, The hostess served refresh- ments. SEE US FIRST FOR FARM MACHINERY SALES -SERVICE -REPAIRS NEW AND USED MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS - IMPLEMENTS DIONE HARVESTORS CHAS. HODGINS Massey -Ferguson Sales & Service PHONE 357-1440 BUY NOW AND SAVE g ,0GIFTS FOR MOTORISTS SEAT COVERS - FOG LIGHTS SNOW TIRES - AUTO HEATERS ON OUR BIG SELECTION OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES .:Everything for _the Modern Motorist — AT — 18 YEARS OF SERVICE — Herbert Fuller, second right, is pictured as he was con- gratulated at the nomination meeting on Friday evening for his 18 years of service on the Public School Board, by board chair- man David Murray. School principal Stew- art Beattie, left, and Mayor R. S. Hethering- ton, right, added their regrets that Mr. Fuller was retiring after so many years of faithful service.—A-T Photo. Gorrie Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander- son, Long Island, N.Y., are visiting their son, Mr. Robt. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, Oon. 2, Howick. Mr, Wm. Stafford, Kitchen- er, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford. Mr. and Mrs, CloyneMichel returned Friday after a three weeks' holiday in California, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Michel at Mira Loma. They also toured Disneyland, Palm Springs and Los Angeles. Miss Helen Gibson, Toronto, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson. Mrs. Mary Wearying, Willowdale, visited over the week -end at the same home. Mr. George Gregg, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton and attended the opening of the Howick Central School. Mr. Chas. Stewart, Balzac, Alta., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and other rela- tives. Mrs. Robt. Nickel has re- turned home from Palmerston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas called Sunday evening on Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Know- les, Toronto, called on Mrs. Ruth Corbett on Thursday. Miss Verna Harris, Wingham, visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Newton on Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Bill Hart and sons of Osha- wa were week -end guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton visited with friends in Napanee last week. Rev. Harry Jennings of Brus- i..w.....►...r......o.r..11.1wr.r.4811111..111I...a1111.0.111,+r..w..s.w1111.„41111.o....,.,...,a,ow,..,r.,aa.ar.4.sm,.i....,..,,d NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED TO SERVE YOU BETTER ;• 4 With the new equipment in the kitchen of our Lunch Room, we can now give you fast, ef- ficient. service on fresh, crisp "FISH AND CHIPS," either take out orders or served in the Lunch Room. PHONE IN YOUR ORDER — HAVE THEM READY WHEN YOU CALL. TAKE OUT ORDERS — 45c FOR THOSE VISITING OUR LUNCH ROOM— We offer an appetizing variety of full course meals. Steaks, chops, ham and eggs, to men- tion a few. Several choices in delicious home- made pies. Stop in soon. WHOLESOME, REFRESHING GOLDEN GUERN- SEY MILK served in the Lunch Room or de- livered to your door. CaII us today for home delivery. FOXTON'S DAIR JOSEPHINE ST. DIAL 357-1260 RENUS BAILEY, Prop: sels was in charge of the Com- munion service in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday. Rev. G. A, Anderson took the service in Brussels and Henfryn. Mr. Wesley Gallaway and Mr. Wilmer Nuhn are on a hunt- ing unting trip to Englehart and Mata- chewan. Billy Nuhn is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jos. War- ren, Charleston. Mr. Fleming, Rothsay, and Mrs. Lottie Kilpatrick of Fer- gus, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Betty Anne and Cindy were guests of Mrs. Ann Ritchie on Sunday. L.A.C. Les. Will and Mrs. Will and family, Trenton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will. Mr. Justin Will returned home from hospi- tal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Fordwich, visited Mr. andMrs. Ernest Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Met- calfe and Donald of Pinkerton visited Saturday with Miss Bea- trice Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hark- ness and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Molesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Vines and Blaine, Listowel, visited Sunday with Mrs. Albert Dustow. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Far- rish, Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Albert Dustow attended the Royal Winter Fair. The Christmas meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Wade on Tuesday Dec. 3. Roll call, "Bring a Christmas card suitable for a shut in" . Rev. J. S. Stewart of Molesworth will be the guest speaker. LAKELET The new proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and daughters Donna and Betsy, have taken possession•of the Lakelet store. We wish them well in their new business ven- ture. Week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright were Miss Sandra Wright from Toronto, Miss June Wright from Kitchener and Miss Eula- Ackbersingh from Jamaica. The Lakelet Women's Insti- tute journeyed to Toronto on Tuesday and visited the Royal Winter Fair for the annual bus trip. MISS M. HASKINS, GUEST OF HONOR LAKELET--Forty-one ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Elmer Haskins on Saturday to honour Miss Muriel Haskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins on her approaching marriage. She was the recipi- ent of many beautiful gifts and expressed her thanks in a fitting manner. Tomorrow is the greatest labor-saving device of today. Final Meeting LAKELET—The final meet- ing of the course on desserts which is arranged by the Dept. of Agriculture for the benefit of Institute members and led by Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs. Harvey Wright, was held on Wednesday night in the Insti- tute hall with a good attend- ance. It was reported to have been both interesting and edu- cational. Wingharn Advance+Times, Thursday, Nov, 28, 1963 -+ Page 3 'Farmers' Night Held in carne GORRIE--William Kilmer of Guelph was the guest speaker of the Howick Lions Farmers' Night held Monday evening in the Community Hall. He Spoke on Agriculture. The Paul Brothers and Shir- ley of Kirkton were the enter- tainers, St. Stephen's Anglican Woman's Auxiliary catered for the turkey dinner which was at- tended by more than 90, BAZAAR HELD GORRIE—A successful baza- ar and tea, sponsored by the Evening Auxiliary of St. Steph- en's Anglican Church, was held Saturday, Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Verne Clark were in charge of the home baking. Mrs. Jos, Ben- nett, Mrs. H. King and Mrs, Perry Strong had charge of sew- ing and aprons. Horne produce and rummage was convened by Mrs. Olive May and Mrs. Bruce Bennett. The Junior Auxiliary had a candy and knitting booth and members helped with the tea tables. Mrs. John Bennett, M. Ed. David and Mrs. Mac Newton were assisted by Young People's Auxiliary. Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying. People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing. NI/lsbes to Erect Tombstone for Former Friend WHITECHURCH--A few weeks ago the Lucknow Sent- inel carried a copy of a letter written by William L. Simmons Of Royal Oak, Michigan, to the Kincardine News, seeking the resting place of his old friend the late Nathaniel Bradley. Mr. Simmons had the idea his friend was buried in the Potter's Field at Kincardine Cemetery. Through the write up and the efforts of the Kincardine News the resting place of the late Mr. Bradley was found to be in Tiffin's Cemetery in the i'innell Lot. Mrs. Harry Pin- nell was a sister of Mr, Bradley. Mr. Bradley in 1920 was worth a quarter of a million dollars, owning 2500 acres. By 1932 he had lost it all, It was during the years when he had money that he befriended Mr. Simmons who was poverty stricken, Mr. Simmons now plans to come on his vacation next spring to the Langside area and will ask the Pinnell family's permission to erect a tombstone at the grave of his friend who assisted him at Dauphin, Mani- toba. Many in this community knew his sister, the late Mrs. Harry Pinnell and Mr. Pinnell and their son Bill Pinnell, who resides at Kincardine. Many too, may remember Mr. Brad- ley attending club dances at Langside Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pinnell, WE'RE READY FOR V N tt V R R 2 R A R is A R Alexander'sHardware R JOSEPHINE ST. 57-3631 PHONE 3 ... AND YOU WILL BE TOO ... IF YOU MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTION EARLY FROM OUR WIDE AND VAR- IED STOCK. Awaiting you are gifts for every member of the family ... and for that unusual, hard - to -buy -for friend who seems to have every- thing. Best of all -- You can use our handy Christ- mas LAY -A -WAY PLAN. Select now and we'll store your gifts until Christmas.